I will crush the chips up and put them in a bowl of spicy cream of mushroom soup and I will die and go to salt heaven where everyone has their own salt caves with salt stalactites and stalagmites to suck on.
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WeaverWho are you?What do you want?Registered Userregular
Clint EastwoodMy baby's in there someplaceShe crawled right inRegistered Userregular
are fandoms a bad thing? i'm inclined to say yes, they certainly seem to bring out the worst in the maladjusted people who are in their "ranks", so to speak
that being said if there's a pretzel fandom i am so down. i fucking love pretzels, man.
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I Win Swordfightsall the traits of greatnessstarlight at my feetRegistered Userregular
i love how seeing the driver's later actions in the film (ya know, when he gets all intense and ultra violent) really gets your imagination going as to what the fuck his past was like
like just goddamn he acted the hell out of that film
i think i watched drive 3 times in the week i first saw it. pretty instantly shot up into my favorite movies ever
And he acted the hell out of it by underacting a lot
Not saying much, just staring at stuff for long periods of time
You almost start getting the impression he's not too bright until shit really gets going
Yeah I thought the same
Sort of similar to what I said, but the character defines himself by what he does. he doesn't talk a lot, but there's so much to read into just by how gosling presents the driver in every little motion. All those looks he gives, how he walks, his shifts in posture from 'doop doo normal guy working on cars' to 'the driver', it's all great. Then you get little moments between him and the kid ("hey, wanna toothpick?") that round out his character aughhhhhhhhh
i absolutely loved the whole intro when you realize
that every single thing this guy did was perfectly thought out, perfectly planned, had purpose. not only was he able to use the LA downtown terrain to his advantage when being chased, he listened to the basketball game not because he enjoys basketball, but because the game's closing provided an escape route for him, one that is undeniably a product of absolutely cold genius
yeah i could rant about this shit all day and all night
anjin-san who is your favorite author of short stories
An honest answer? I talked to naporean about stephen king and liking he books. He said them books was garbage, but that his short stories were excellent. I don't agree with the garbage sentiment but after reading a few of his shorts, i think it is where he shines.
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just gimme some regular potato chips, that's my jive
cheetos, doritos, or any of those really specialty brand chips
bleh
even reading the word makes me feel sick
its got a nascar driver on the bag
those are my go to vending machine snack
fritos and a cherry coke fuck yeah
But are they the official cheese-filled snack of Nascar?
No. They're not.
They sound frightening and fascinating
I am not particular about my chip eating.
hate cheetos
love cheesy poofs
You are history's greatest monster
like i'll never buy a thing of cheesy poofs
but i dunno if there's a tub of them i can't stop eating them
this is the right opinion
triggers a serotonin rush with each and every bite
puffy cheetos
that being said if there's a pretzel fandom i am so down. i fucking love pretzels, man.
the scene i'm talkin about comes at that pivotal plot point in which farrell's character starts to get over his more neurotic tendencies
it's the only scene from the film i remember, strangely enough
maaaan
before drive, i watched another film by the same director: pusher 3. if you guys liked driver, i most def recommend pusher 3
you can find it on netflix instant queue
i love how seeing the driver's later actions in the film (ya know, when he gets all intense and ultra violent) really gets your imagination going as to what the fuck his past was like
like just goddamn he acted the hell out of that film
i think i watched drive 3 times in the week i first saw it. pretty instantly shot up into my favorite movies ever
just like the protagonist in melville's le samourai
dude makes a decision, then acts on it. no hesitation.
And he acted the hell out of it by underacting a lot
Not saying much, just staring at stuff for long periods of time
You almost start getting the impression he's not too bright until shit really gets going
director fuckin knows suspense
Yeah I thought the same
Sort of similar to what I said, but the character defines himself by what he does. he doesn't talk a lot, but there's so much to read into just by how gosling presents the driver in every little motion. All those looks he gives, how he walks, his shifts in posture from 'doop doo normal guy working on cars' to 'the driver', it's all great. Then you get little moments between him and the kid ("hey, wanna toothpick?") that round out his character aughhhhhhhhh
That goddamn movie
yeah i could rant about this shit all day and all night
hahaha yeah i got fooled by that shit too
still got some friends who've been wanting to check out the film for a while now
gonna get my second viewing along with their first. looking forward to it.
That is how I ended up watching it so many times in a row
Had to spread the gospel
An honest answer? I talked to naporean about stephen king and liking he books. He said them books was garbage, but that his short stories were excellent. I don't agree with the garbage sentiment but after reading a few of his shorts, i think it is where he shines.